To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

4v j i9?Â§*~s m\m * a ______ salisbury n c july 12 1872 y ... i third lie :. no 43 wh : no 833 i * ' * 1 â– â€¢ . . â– . . . â– -. â– . < , . â– â– ' ' * : ' t ., â– .... i , rate ol ' * bip1 f 0 "* ' 'â– ' 2.50 1.50 10.00 r j heats â– ' 5 ' 4 , tombs ni'ait p,ikr r f i â– | t ! ' ' . â– utyli t on band * . ..: . atl the â– i il north ir.-i â– â– * 'â€¢â– ''â€¢ studwell qts 17 murray street new york man facturcrs and jobbers of boo .. jes fok south v trade 11 iv k iii all 1 n.l ing ilu.*ir populai ' slate hals . and ii omens i'eh imls a artfully tilled a | fib 2 '- i i ' 'â– : j â€¢'. ii i i a.m f . :., i Â¥ a i â– t-r -. . lcnclici s . i pp ( ' . ] i to call ' ,. i o k vv i . t.j i _ _ _ t , . jc ._._._,.<..' j ... -_.- . r "}.*--> - .- r i - â– - tl f ' ** a ..... i i o ! ul wli.n 1 , â– s ii flour la :. li . i iried itics â– * . l'rice v ;::,). t 1 1 r r i alulvi ill anos y ;â€¢ â€¢ j 'â€¢â– â– â– - â– - i'i t f : erst ; re iu 1 ' c â€¢ i . _ . 7 : i *. ... â– * â– * i ' : i 1 1 p glial tel i rl .. .. . â€¢ ; .â– ' re rj.-x-__jl-_j i i 11 9 i j Â« il i i iii ii i i a r a i rphy having again organ ixe<l for business have just opened a stock of goods tirely new and fresh in the room formerly occupied as the hardware store and next door to bingham _*_ co to the inspection of which they most cor dially invito the public their c if i^n <% r if â– llili y <$ ad 4p ii was carefully selected by ihe senior mem ber of iv firm in person and bonght at rates which will enable them to sell as low for ca sii ns ft rf.y trr\yfsf'f,f o_-.li _& ivutu in the itv for goods of same finality their stock is general embracing all the various branches el dry goods groceries croclccry ware fan's and sims sole leather calf and binding skins irain and grass scytlu s cap letter 1 note paper envelopes j'fxs ink y and a beautiful assortment of pa . . m â– *>_ w h m m i m it *?>> a th â€¢*>' feel assured of their ability to ire satisfaction and especially in *. i â– old friends md customern to call and bring wiih tli m tlieir acquaintances they * xpi cl ai 1 int nd to maintain the i epnt : ion of the >' i.l mu phy ! louse : - well known i hroughoul l esti rn nortl carolina all i ley ask is an . x amin tti .. of tlieir st ck and ii pi ices no â€¢ iihle to .*'.. iw goods so conn right . i ng tl ii ni : : . small profit ready pay and n lip v c a i co jul lii c/ilco a g md stock low p .Â«â– â– =, fair ra pi it ten tion ihey w ill endea voi to merii ll ir ,- bare of i he pnb i tin y are iii the mai it i for all kinds uf ; â€¢â– â– and solicit calls :.. bi lli eli.rs and buyers a ft a muppiiy i _ Â£ j :._ icduiti i - . robt mukpiiy andrew murphy sbury .'â€¢! - li *;::. 1872 s7:ly t boydfn ! : * :> iii.i it rtr a ttx c (~ "-'â€¢â– i *â€¢ t m tr jt fv^i â– --_ b -_ _.-.. â€¢ â€” j 2 â– ____!__ iu ui e-ysb a::d cc ..:. merchants sai.ii . *â– *. ::*,*. march i-t is72 n band a lai * and cboi * . * ' < . ral merc lxdise j is < eries wares etc i eciall tenl ion gar and coffee of all grades i asses ; l i ox laiid sole and l'i-l -â– leather sin ies s boots hats boxnets prints mai '.';; i . j sa i ''â€¢ â– * i'i il t flop ' eal i i ' *: and spices toba i qi ors of all ra ;. :*.'*. of ch iii c quality i '.; : i â– to consign j and pi rapt returns made â– i j a rare chance to secure a beautiful : â– â– : - - - . *. . i l " . j -.>. * c-ai*>j_a n^__rÂ«tr t te _..*_-'. j t_^h__:.^/s n'p w ': i rle real est consist â– rn and i iiino.li is li i -**. am i ' : :' * â– '-. . ' i water a fine large gar i i s to 3 acres of e ellenl land i .*. ng in the suburbs of salisbury ; all in â– ;. â– :â– i â€¢ ile lots the i om â– â– :' the mosi i esj ii vlli ihis pari i tli n -, and will bi â€¢* * . * ' :*;- i â€¢ *. place i1 - i j â– i i y invited ; . m . a rr \ dsnaw - . ." . pahqy wobk m -. m w '. 1rrell will d â– .. j .â– â– " ; : i pa . rk 5 switcl . ' v set ts : â– v : â€¢ .' â– * .. t west of â– â€¢ â– - pi - '" .. al s \\ . mmimm store ; ' â– : i â– ..:---*:â€¢.; . ' '-: . '. i j ih [< sword and plough ;::â– â€¢:_ the german of wolfgang ml'llki tl ionce is a count so i've heard is said who fell ' hat i.i en . dr w dear : ai . his sons betore iii bed to part them his goi ds and gear ii call i for his plongh he eailed for his sword j hat gallant ... â€¢! and brave : they brought iiim both at tlieir father's wurd and thus his blessings gave : my first-born son my pride and might do thon my sword retain : my castle on the lordly height and iil my board domain on thee my well-loved younger boy my plough 1 here bestow a peaceful iiie sin it thou enjoy in the quiet vale below contented sank the sir to rest o wall w.i iv ii away the sons held true his la behest e'en on tlieir dying day now tell us what came ofthe steel offlame ( f the eastle and its knight ! j and tell us what eame of the vale so tame ami the humble peasant wight '.*"' o ask not of me what the end may be ! ask of the country round ! the castle is dust the sword is rust the height is but desert ground bul the vale spreads wide in the golden pride ofthe autumn sunlight now : it teems and it ripens far and wide and the honor abides with the plough bock of ages rock of ages cleft for me thoughtlessly the maiden sung fell the words uueonciously from her girlish gleeful tongue ; sang as little children sing sang as sing tbe birds in juno fell the words like light leaves down on the current of true â€” u of ages cleft me let me hide myself in thee let me hide myself in thee felt hei soul im need to hide ; sweet ihe song as song could be â€” ami she had no thought beside all the words unheedingly fell from lips untouched by care dreaming not they each might be on some other lips a prayer rock f vires cleft for rn let me hide myself in thee rock of ages cleft forme â€” ' t.v.is a woman sungthem now pleadiugly and prayfully : every word her heart did know rose tbe soug as storm-tossed bird 1 ats with weary wing t'ie air every note wiih sorrow stirred â€” every syllable a prayer â€” 'â€¢_...<â€¢!< of ages cleft for ine let me hide myself in thee rock of ages deft for me lips grown aged sung the hymn trusting and tenderly â€” yi.-e grown weak and eyes grown dim let in hide myself in thee trembling though the voice aud low kan the strain peacefully like i river in its il..u sunt as only they ean sing who life's thorny paths have passed suns as only they can sing who behold the promise rest â€” riick of ages cleft f r me let me hide myself in thee rock of ages cleft to me sung abo e i coffin ii,l ; under neath all restfully all life's joys and sorrows hid nevermore o storm-tossed soul ! nevermore from wiml or tide nevermore from billow's roll wilt thou need thyself to hide could iii sightless sunken eyes closed beneati the soft gray hair ( ', iilil the mute and stiffened lips move again in pleading prayer still aye still the words would be let me hide myself in thee ,-___Â»-. a good rule â€” tn well to walk with a cheerful heart wherever our fortunes call with a friendly glance an open hand and a gentle word i'or all since life is a thorny and difficult path where toils is the portion of man we all should endeavor while passing along to make it as smooth as we ean a wonderful gun â€” the middle town n if press gives all account ofa rille invented by mr m l a merriam oi a most extraordinary character if si nt a ball through forty-two inches of solid pine and eight inches of hemlock is d .*.â– _ iii through eighteen inchesof solid oak and nineteen inches of solid pine an interested spectator wasa lumberman who furnished the material for the target on condition that he should receive double price in ease the experiment failed but nothing if it proved a success he sne cec d il iu loosing his lumber science li is been proved to be i gainer it might be added that mr merriam says he has si nl a ball with his rifle a distance of over iwo miles lead balls cannot be used meltii g before they leave the barrel tiie â€¢ missiles are octagon in from and are made of composition the report is louder than that of an ordinary gun but lhe recoil is not heavy â€” in fact tins lit tle cannon does not kick it such arms had been in use during the war trees would have been no pro lion to ill cowardly officers or prudent pickets er merriam is also tbe inven tor of oiher valuable improvements in mechanical art he has apatent on ... and has refused 500 for this single pii ce i he s ;*:â€¢*! of i * power !' ij i pecnlarky of the powder cham bi r v hich is larger than the bor * 1 the i irrel which three-i igths of an ini h !.- i ; : li is about twenty-five inches ti i the win ie i ce is very light tli â– ! i'i us 1 was a couic .! n *. and vei ' : rains : the pow er i i izard's electi ic .... ! ih ch irge was 2 i i grains the , lis :.! irks tli it this was done in the pre -â– ice of a number of gentlemen whose are given and that there was no ch sating r - "â– 'â€¢â€¢' Â«Â»â– â– 'Â»-Â»â– -'----â– .-- â€” -. i - uxj.'.-.<l____a horace gre1 ' vs inter view vii'll presh't j hnson j the ( 1 richmond va june 2a â€” an inci dent in mr grei ! y's !. â– *;**:/, so cr . ble to his head and hi ai i thai it ought long ago to have heen made '. : â€¢ m has just heen narrated to y mr coripspondent and he hastens to place ii bi fore the readers of the coarier-iti urnal not jess iis an act f justice to mr greeley than a matter of general interest to tlm country the won der is that this incident bhould so fong have been kept secret dating back as h does st-v.-n years ago andrew johnson sends for gjteeley soon after johnson was installed as president he sent a gentl.-in-.ii to new york to solicit an interview vith horace greeley unable to leave the capital greeley mnst come to lim.-'t once at the white house greely promptly complied with the r quest johnson opened the conversation by say ing that he found hiraselfia a most trying position the nation was pan vulsed with passion in consequence of mr lincoln's assa*-si nation ; the situation was ik-w and embarrassing t him : be it inadequate to the task to which he hid been so un expectedly calh-d and he elf the need as he had never before felt i of the counsel of some cool and sagacious man he had therefore sent for mr greeley what course to pursue how to stem the torrent of northern frenzy how to manage the reins of government in a crisis so awful was a problem too deep for him to solve placing himself in mr greeley's hands he asked what must ido . thanking him for the confidence thus reposed in him mr greeley replied that his bc-t course was to call io iiis assistance i few ofthe wisest and est men in the country they should he representative men from the two great sections on tin part ofthe north lie would suggest gov andrew of massachusetts genii smith of new york and judge sjaldingjof ohio a like number of soutlfern gentlemen should be called ; they sh.uld be invited to the white house as guests of the pres ident there to remain and deliberate as long as they thought fit ; ind having a greed upon some policy t|ey should sub mit ii to the president for his approval and if approved by him aj mr greeley doubted not it would be itshould be faith fully and rigidly pursued qespite the pop ular clamor which might for a time ensue m r johusou thought well of the sug gi stion but wh.it southern men should i invite mr greeley to meet the gentlemen you have named from the north i firs and foremost said mr greeley robert e l e of virgiui 1 great heavens !" ex.l timed johnson : he is the very head anil front of the rei bellion i know thai said i.veh-y and for thai very reason you should invite him li knows if any man iocs the wants of the southern people life of all men pos sesses th confidence of he entire south he is upright and pure he would not re 1 â€¢Â» commend a single action on your part which would no meet th.approval of your advisers irom the north and the result of the deliberations in which robert e lee judge cambell of alabama and a third man like them from the south took part would no only insure the approbation of ih disaft.-cted states but in the course of a few months would i am firmly pursuad ed bring to your support every right mil led and right hearted man at the north tiie pacification ot the estranged sections your main difliculty would ii be solved ; and your path made clear toward the so ' lotion .;(' minor difficulties how are you to discover the true sentiments of the south i and the wants of its people if yon do not consult her representative men and i wh it sort of restoration will that be in the ! plan nf which the south has no part *.*. hat ever it tuns of necessity lie on sided ! partial and and unjust be pursuaded j mr president and call to your aid men j of the standing position and temper i have suggested and by all means call j them from both sections iu this strain mr greeley continued until he had fairly won the president over to his wav of thinking the inter view ended with the assurance from the pcsidenl that he would adopt the views of mr greeley and follow them exactly he would however make a single modi fication â€” he would substitute horace gree ley iu pi ice of genit smith very well said mr i if yon call me i will come gladly and aid yon to the h,*st of my ability tiny parted and ten days afterward johnson threw greeley's suggestions to lhe wind adopte i my j olicy and pur sued it with what result the country is lu too sadly aware thus it will he s.en that the role of pacificator is no new thing with mr greeley but is only a pari which he has systematicaly pursued ever since the close of the war so also his coufi-5 den ce in the integrity and go id sense of the southern leaders and his willing ness to trust tlm 11 ] pie is no new thii g wh â– : !.. i â€¢ to i iy he was y ii im : and wh it better gu iranti e do we wan for the future al a time v hen t1 north was wild with i '.* against the south when the ex icuti in of â– "- ry oue ol !. r po litical and uiiiifary chi i and the confi - c.iiion of the entire property of her pi opie would hardly havi a to 1 i in 1 11 thei 1 eyes for lincol .-' assassiuaii a then 1 1 1 ley wii h iie *.'. sdom of 1 he si itcstn iii an 1 the syi . ,- of a _;;â€¢'â– it in art stood up 1 ir the south a mc in hi irty n con m . d ing a line of p licy w hich would h ive ! louj lit pi * nd happiness to the coun ti v and exhibiting ti its of character which do cred l lo ai i commend human ity i â– m^*a 1 mi â– a 1 m 1 i_i___.-___j t^-__-__im_-b from tl - tinel letter from davidson col lege davtdso-s colli jnly i 1s7 j messrs edixohs : â€” there was a gay time here last week lhe crowd thai generally collects here at commence is generally the larg -. 1 in north carolina but tliis year because of the abundant facilities lor recess by railroad and the at ' tractions of more than ordinary strength . the audiences were unusually large ! there were only thirteen graduates but ! the style of their graduating essays gave assurance that they had profited aright by j their very frequent opportunities of inter course with their professors the va j eancy in the chair 1 f mental and il ral j science was filled by the election of the â€¢ uev james f latimer of abbeville s j c several xorth carolinian and grad j nates of itatidsrm â€¢ lollege were asked to be candidates for this professorship but modest or previous engagements preven j led them from securing this post of honor and influence mr latimer is a young man highly commended for talents and attainments by eminent lawyers profess ors nd ministers the alumni of davidson college have resolved to raise 25,000 for the endow ment ofa professorship at tbat important and influential institution the rev j dull of yanceyville n c is the presi dent of its board of trustees the excellent order that pervaded the audiences and the well disciplined or chestre from salem n c added much to the entertainment of all who were gathered to see old friends and hear new truths p from the sentinel â€¢ favetteville n c july 1 ls?i mil editor as the sentinel is tbe advocate of just administration of the law alike to all ; and also the fearless exposer of all sorts of villainy and unjust adminis : nation of law i wish to give to the voters i of north carolina but one of the many villainous acts of a radical officer of our - town and who is now the radical candi i dates for sut auditor one john riley of pennsylvania who is now mayoi ol fayettevilie had before ; him a gentleman from sampson county and w r love a radical ofthis to 11 ' charged with having a fi*_rht upon the [ examination of the witness the following i fads were sworn to : iiie said vv r love came into my â€¢ stoic and walking up to the gentleman asked him if be was the author of an ar \ i tide that appeal 1 iu the eagle ofthe 27th ' j inst the gentleman from sampson re j plied that he was thereupon suid love : collared and struck a blow or blows mr ; howard then taking hold of said love ] without showing any signs of fight farther than to prevent said love from inflicting â– ' any damage upon his person bnt think ing however that love was trying to get ! a pistol from his pocket he struck him on lhe head with a small pair of counter ; scales live stated that he had hunted mr i howard up for the purpose of having a i fight whereupon the honorable mayor | from pennsylvania gave the following jndg_uent : vv r love fined 50 cents and bound over in a bond of one hundred . dollars fur appearance wit.h one bmk-l ri nt , a p tho rant the husband ofa c dored woman as surety mr howard j iiiid ten dollars and cists and bound i him over in a bond of five hundred dols hus with good suretii s now mr editor if john riley as a ' sworn officer cannnl do justice in a little . fight what will he do it be gets to he ! suite auditor ? god save tin country justice tin f.ade_ts of the southern ar mies how they taxd os the que3 i tiox of peace the face is worthy to he â€¢ mentioned imi as ri proof to any one nev 1 ertheless as a fi'.ct replete with significance i ! that the men who led the southern armies ! when there was real fighting to be done 'â– and when the sectional controversy was being settled with powder and hall and ' shot and shell are ii opposed 0 a straight out nomination on impractable issues in the president il lection and are hi favor of the adoption of the peace programme declared at cincinnati let us submit a i',-w examples in each of the reconstructed ! s ttes : in louisiana beauregard longstreet and hays in texas - john b hood ]., mississippi fcatherstone walthall and humphreys iii alabama pettus john t _Â»! irgan i and ii '!: ni si i_m j ij georgia gorden benning wofford and wright in south carolina â€” hampton and ker â– shaw in north carolina d ii hill and ; rauenm in virginia imboden and picket n tennessee forest bates cbeatam ' and brown i v lili these e ddiers of the lost cause , are rallying nnder the banner of peace : which has been entrusted tu the keeping of i most horace greeley becam - he h is steadily advocated univ rsal Â« ysi - tl chise of the â€¢â– ' . md li is gh 1 'â– â– â– * i . â€¢-: evidei ce of personal exam the i lith with n him the rank and ... h .â€¢â– they led are form ng aro . t them ; . ' phalanx to win a v â– :â– ry in ace s 1 only to the gl ri 3 of their . i c rd in 'â€¢'â€¢ tr _ . . st * â€” â€¢ li a recenl lebate in enah r of tl â€¢ i . bn : 1 l p â– ' â– :â€¢â– exci 1 mi d '* 1 he !. moral :*-'â– â€¢ 'â– ' â– '-' * vl * ' co 11 ty i undoubtedly a person of gi â– ' ab :.' 1 10 io oi m my â€” ' | ** born ge iius ; but tli re is one i ! d fy him : 1 do ai i th il is * /' . ;, .-'â– ,., fa frying â– â– m â€¢ th ut$m i a 1 se ' i , i _ the a 5 maj i â– * *â€¢ - â€” ', the ust issn .; : ting editori illy n .; 61 â– â€¢ â€¢ " * . t says tbe cbarg - - ;-,. ; bv rec ... . ; maj w m i .- . ,' .-. * br '-â– â– ." iu its issue of apr 22nd 1s72 1 i ring to tbe same m .** r il - .-. a : * ; always believed that the charge aga j major robbiua was aslaader .\ . . february _.,!. l*-j â€¢, when this .... i a;e accr.rdini to the 1 , j in the minds of every one the 1 ; copies mr robbm's n marks rei i the whole transaction and ed lie s as i'.;]!o s : 1 we find in li i di ph -' â– ' *.â€¢â€¢-; â– ' j ment of maj w m 13 -.'..'.. j tothe charge whieh had i i him of rec iving ' â– â€¢ ity iullars foi i ting a certain measure igh the i.eg islatare we do not believe that m robbins acted from a wrong a thia matter as he says alth ogh il was unfortunate at the present juncture that he was not more thoughtful and guarded in accepting even a j . * - ine lei â€¢.- tion of any vote he may have given it was a step from the legislator to the yer at most the statement ol ". robbins will be seen in another pi and we hope be deemed satisfactory ret ard of a rascal â€” the presi dent has appointed 1-1 * gressman clark of texas to be postm .- veston at a salary of 84,000 a year it is little more than a month since t was excelled from his seat in c by a unanimous vote of the i .- . unanimous repoit ofa committee that he held i by the grossest fraud thi r are no charges made against the present p -; master at galveston and his supersednre is not only a violation of the uew ( \ service niles but is followed by an ap pointment universally denounced by f and foe alike of the adminislrati n trtei.'e will be a grand d mocratic rally a;:d barbecue it weldon on the 13th inst at which lions f p blair z b a'auce and others will speak a chicago lady seventy-two year is the mother of a baby aged ten days constitutional m_*_idm_*nts pas ied - â– tht /.' â€¢ oj llcprt - utices january 17 im*-1 an a 1 to alter the constitution of _â€¢" rtli < iar li 1 the 1 ,. :: ' '.-- aibly of noi ! enact tin ee-fii 5 of all tbe 1 ho .-.* . ncurring â€¢ that ii,e ' ionstitution of ;',:- stati ' . altei as i hows to it : ann nd -â€¢ *..' 11 six of th *' * rticle striking out 6i : clause liier * ling the -â€¢â– â– " tills ng tli mse relating to the state dei ann nd section two ol striking out the v ;â– . * . in li , ie n â– :'. ;.., v rd "' biennial ;" in reference to tbe sessions of ii,e g - sembly j am nd secti *. .'*.*â€¢ * . i id articl striking * | â– *â– sail si *. tti distri ts ai phrase as afoi i or in id s parts - â– - ri t having reference to - te census add a ni iv sect m to i i arl -â– *!;â– â€¢ - ** the mei each receive : u ee hundretl . as a ]" nsatii m for their servi _ subject to such in 1 . j ivment and 1 may be pi d ; bn 1 1 a additi ' ' ther in .=] si ' mi . â– - 1 i ten 1 nts per mile for < li ami *. i striki "â– '.â– rs w occur first in said section 1 â€¢ th : â€¢ lie ..'-":.; refer ence to the term f es live offi strike out 1 â– - * - lie wi :' Â«," ;** occur in tbe i tution thus i i ing i am 1 sec isi f the i striking i " . ting in lieu then f the bn ly 1 , ts to cotiform to *'.'â€¢ provis specting the sessions oi tbe ' â€¢ â– -..â– â– â– :â€¢.. a bly strike out secti two and th e of thi foiirtl 1 â– *"'â€¢ *â€¢â€¢â– being the pi fer to the ap tinenl ol ('.,;,â€¢!':â– ers alter sect i of the fo rtl article that sa i si ction -: ill r adas ' iws : " ! judicial ] f state sha i * *â– este a court for the trial of imp pren e court superior co courts as may i ' i . ts of justic f the i alter section eij i of the i 11 111 - - - iid s *' ' â€¢ j , - * t shall < 1 -â– . ' â– â€¢'â€¢ li t thi t apply to the ja during their ' 'â– * 'â– ' ' â€¢ by di atl .;â€¢â€¢'â€¢' rise tin ber â– :' ass â– â– â€¢ jus to two all :' si "' 1 twelve of fourth 1 so 1 it said sect ill â– s the state _ i be divided ul cial districts i each ol i e chosen and 'â€¢â€¢**' a **- | court sh ill be eld al v ir to om e for s iv â€¢â– - â€¢â€¢ * â– . ely as may be ] tbeg 'â€¢ f said dis trict â– time t the said 1 ;*,â– !â– ' â– â– * â€¢ ' â€¢ t the first f â– . , , . . a cur al â– '.*.':..' rhe gem asseinl i.y - (â€¢â€¢-.'â– â– '*â€¢*-â– ' ' "... - ' ' ' :' ' ..â€¢â– :: â€¢ . - i ' as i * - by 1 sary 1 â– â€¢_..* ' i *. - ; .. uf 1 a menu s striking that be * - * ' - â€¢ ' , . . . , tl - . . * conn . sen by the voti and for s . : scribed 1 . \ â€¢ - . i this eonsti - * â– : â€¢ - i . ..\ be fixed by la .... i .- â– * :. stice ' * â– . . . - â– â– . , . * - â– â€¢: cities i rated towns sl tbej of t an fourtn artich by sti i kin Â« _ 1 pre :' the same section c mmis - - * . i â€¢..'..â€¢ to fill snch - all bfl - ' * iy be pri â– â€¢ '*> â– i sec .. . . â€¢ :' the '.': th . : . - . t **â€¢â€¢ â– :. when â– â€¢ * i*i â€” . **. . . . . .. . th article i ,-'..,* i to pa state debt an j est an nd fifth arti le 1 inserting cord instrnment :.-â€¢** any other ;â€¢ * ." insert the . i " '." '. the w * sun ' ' 7 th art ii strikeout 1 and â– . i ad 1 t _ : â€¢ t â€¢â€¢ genera â– . i.i of eo ities of tl r ' * ' i ssio iiz _. strike it if dl be . rd ol saion â– : - * â€¢ '': nr llowing : â€¢-'] * ... i :,:;,] iin respectj-ffl â€¢ number i con vi i marked out 1 ;"- i ti â€¢ i â€¢:â€¢ b / ..â€¢*â– ' . ' . â– â– ve six tei , ' * ite to â€¢ â– of the **. ords or * â– ! -â€¢â– .** ' _ : tha , . . aide pro â– * ' * â€¢ . r.-ct * * â– - : rerto , . tees of the in i :. < m â€¢â– â€¢ .'â€¢ -. flits â€¢ â€¢ â– t or . ti * iverai tv . â– *.*.! al_e . . â€¢ â– â– -. from to l iry ai i .*.- t for the l â€¢ . and : ..*-â€¢'â– ' .*..â€¢â– . ... | â€¢ '. s â– lords by * â– 1 in 1 . â€¢ , _ ,,. â– _. o u<Â»t own .*. chall be â– â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ ' : â– * , r â– â€¢ â– -â€¢- f â€¢ bodied into thi a 1 secti ; nnm â– * â–